seel

As nouns the difference between sill and seel

is that sill is (architecture) (also window sill ) a horizontal slat which forms the base of a window or sill can be (uk) a young herring or sill can be the shaft or thill of a carriage while seel is rope, cord.

As nouns the difference between steal and seel

is that steal is the act of stealing while seel is rope, cord.

As a verb steal

is (lb) to take illegally, or without the owner's permission, something owned by someone else.

As nouns the difference between seel and otary

is that seel is good fortune; happiness; bliss while otary is an eared seal.

As an adjective seel

is good; fortunate; opportune; happy.

As a verb seel

is to sew together the eyes of a young hawk.

As nouns the difference between seel and jeel

is that seel is rope, cord while jeel is .

As nouns the difference between seel and keel

is that seel is rope, cord while keel is skittle, pin.

As nouns the difference between seel and veel

is that seel is rope, cord while veel is or veel can be (nonstandard|british) field.

As a verb veel is

(nonstandard|british) feel.

As nouns the difference between seel and sewel

is that seel is rope, cord while sewel is a scarecrow, generally made of feathers tied to a string, hung up to prevent deer from breaking into a place.

As nouns the difference between speel and seel

is that speel is (dialect) a splinter; a strip of wood or metal while seel is rope, cord.

As a verb speel

is (dialect|scottish and northern english) to climb.

As nouns the difference between seel and sele

is that seel is rope, cord while sele is happiness, fortune.

In obsolete terms the difference between seely and seel

is that seely is silly, foolish while seel is good; fortunate; opportune; happy.

As a noun seel is

good fortune; happiness; bliss.

As a verb seel is

to sew together the eyes of a young hawk.